Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        the last and passionate affection of her grandmother, Madame
 2    I,  I  |    that caressing, animal-like affection which makes them so sweet
 3    I,  I  |    beginning, but a calm, deep affection, a sort of loving friendship
 4    I,  I  |      her will, her strength of affection, all her hopes and dreams.~
 5    I,  I  |    rest in a cooler and calmer affection.~Years passed, however,
 6    I,  II |     that sudden and persistent affection. It was at her house that
 7    I,  III|    surely settled in that ripe affection, so fixed in the habit of
 8    I,  III|    egoism to his sentiments of affection. In that house, where he
 9   II,  I  |     final separation. No~other affection is comparable to that, for
10   II,  II | brilliant marriage, with which affection had nothing to do, after
11   II,  II |        has come to be the sole affection of one who feels the approach
12   II,  II |  passion is stronger than pure affection; at my age, on the contrary,
13   II,  II |     moment that his desire and affection for her, which for some
14   II,  III|    healthy and almost paternal affection any suspicion of gallantry.
15   II,  III|      heart and see whether the affection which, in spite of yourself,
16   II,  IV |        he felt it burning with affection for a woman who was certainly
17   II,  IV |        observation, study, and affection of women, having always
18   II,  V  |      exerting itself to kindle affection between the young people,
19   II,  V  |        or hide therein her own affection as in a faithful retreat
20   II,  VI |    gaiety, the astonishment or affection of Annette, for all that
21   II,  VI |     Suddenly he felt a sort of affection for this man, or rather
22   II,  VI |   departure, without a word of affection, without a tender look for